Skip Nav Destination
Connecting the physical sciences
Current advances and foundational research covering the breadth and depth of the physical sciences. Explore the latest news, peer-reviewed research, reviews, books, and proceedings from AIP Publishing and our partners.
Featured Articles
Research Article
|
January 13 2025
Achintya Paradkar, Paul Nicaise et al.
Superconducting flip-chip interconnects are crucial for the three-dimensional integration of superconducting circuits in sensing and quantum technology applications. We demonstrate a simplified ...
Research Article
|
January 13 2025
Xuanke Zeng, Kaipeng Wu et al.
In many scenarios, it is really desirable but challenging for wide-field imaging to gather both the clear morphologies and fine details of the target. This paper realizes this imaging by a dual-mode ...
Research Article
|
January 13 2025
Yalan Si, Zezhao Ju et al.
The mid-infrared (MIR) waveband is significant for chemical and biological sensing since it covers several atmospheric windows and molecular fingerprint regions. On-chip photonic integrated ...
Research Article
|
January 13 2025
Wenxiang Wang, Zheng Wei et al.
The rapid evolution of devices based on low-dimensional materials such as MoS2 and single-walled carbon nanotubes (SWNTs) has garnered significant interest for high-performance field-effect ...
Research Article
|
January 10 2025
Pradyoth Shandilya, Shao-Chien Ou et al.
Temporal cavity solitons, or dissipative Kerr solitons (DKSs) in integrated microresonators, are essential for deployable metrology technologies. Such applications favor the lowest noise state, ...
Research Article
|
January 10 2025
Pengguang Wang (王鹏广), Ziyu Zhou (周子愉) et al.
Large amplitude oscillatory shear (LAOS) test has been used to elucidate the nonlinear viscoelastic behaviors of soft matter or complex fluids under large and rapid deformations encountered in ...
Research Article
|
January 10 2025
Lei Zeng (曾垒), Jiacai Lu (卢家才) et al.
When a buoyant bubble rises through a suspension of hydrophobic particles, particles colliding with the bubble generally will stick to it and are thus carried upward with the bubble. Here, we use ...